Catalogue Persistent Identifier
https://nla.gov.au/nla.cat-vn4866542
APA Citation
King, Thomas. (1717). An exact guide to book-keeping by way of debtor and creditor: done after the Italian method. Containing I. Decimal arithmetick, in all its parts, made plain and easy: teaching how to apply decimals, in casting up merchants accompts, by a readier method than the common rules now in use. II. Thirty seven cases in domestick trade, and twenty cases in foreign trades, fully explain'd and put in practice. III. Book-keeping, in a very easy and familiar method, whereby any one may make himself capable of keeping accompts, without the instruction of a master. IV. By the help of a computation-book, shewing the true and exact method of entring, posting and closing accompts; never before made publick. V. The whole leidger ballanc'd by art, with a brief rule to apply this general ballance to a new inventory. By Thomas King, accomptant. Examin'd and approv'd by several eminent merchants and tradesmen, both in city and country. London : Printed for S. Cruttenden and T. Cox, at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside, and W. Wyatt at the Corner of Kingsgate-street in Holbourn
MLA Citation
King, Thomas. An exact guide to book-keeping by way of debtor and creditor: done after the Italian method. [electronic resource] : Containing I. Decimal arithmetick, in all its parts, made plain and easy: teaching how to apply decimals, in casting up merchants accompts, by a readier method than the common rules now in use. II. Thirty seven cases in domestick trade, and twenty cases in foreign trades, fully explain'd and put in practice. III. Book-keeping, in a very easy and familiar method, whereby any one may make himself capable of keeping accompts, without the instruction of a master. IV. By the help of a computation-book, shewing the true and exact method of entring, posting and closing accompts; never before made publick. V. The whole leidger ballanc'd by art, with a brief rule to apply this general ballance to a new inventory. By Thomas King, accomptant. Examin'd and approv'd by several eminent merchants and tradesmen, both in city and country Printed for S. Cruttenden and T. Cox, at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside, and W. Wyatt at the Corner of Kingsgate-street in Holbourn London 1717
Australian/Harvard Citation
King, Thomas. 1717, An exact guide to book-keeping by way of debtor and creditor: done after the Italian method. [electronic resource] : Containing I. Decimal arithmetick, in all its parts, made plain and easy: teaching how to apply decimals, in casting up merchants accompts, by a readier method than the common rules now in use. II. Thirty seven cases in domestick trade, and twenty cases in foreign trades, fully explain'd and put in practice. III. Book-keeping, in a very easy and familiar method, whereby any one may make himself capable of keeping accompts, without the instruction of a master. IV. By the help of a computation-book, shewing the true and exact method of entring, posting and closing accompts; never before made publick. V. The whole leidger ballanc'd by art, with a brief rule to apply this general ballance to a new inventory. By Thomas King, accomptant. Examin'd and approv'd by several eminent merchants and tradesmen, both in city and country Printed for S. Cruttenden and T. Cox, at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside, and W. Wyatt at the Corner of Kingsgate-street in Holbourn London
Wikipedia Citation
{{Citation | title=An exact guide to book-keeping by way of debtor and creditor: done after the Italian method. [electronic resource] : Containing I. Decimal arithmetick, in all its parts, made plain and easy: teaching how to apply decimals, in casting up merchants accompts, by a readier method than the common rules now in use. II. Thirty seven cases in domestick trade, and twenty cases in foreign trades, fully explain'd and put in practice. III. Book-keeping, in a very easy and familiar method, whereby any one may make himself capable of keeping accompts, without the instruction of a master. IV. By the help of a computation-book, shewing the true and exact method of entring, posting and closing accompts; never before made publick. V. The whole leidger ballanc'd by art, with a brief rule to apply this general ballance to a new inventory. By Thomas King, accomptant. Examin'd and approv'd by several eminent merchants and tradesmen, both in city and country | author1=King, Thomas, Accomptant | year=1717 | publisher=Printed for S. Cruttenden and T. Cox, at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside, and W. Wyatt at the Corner of Kingsgate-street in Holbourn | language=English }}